Published: Nov 2013
| ||Format||Pages||Price|| |
|PDF (4.2M)||12||$25||  ADD TO CART|
|Complete Source PDF (33M)||137||$76||  ADD TO CART|
Rheological measurements of modern engine oils have been shown to be important, particularly when determining their low-temperature pumpability. Historical and recent field failures dictate that testing fresh and used oils is critical in determining whether oil is free of the potential to form a structure reported as gelation. This paper presents studies utilizing the scanning Brookfield technique as a powerful tool to analyze both fresh and used engine oils.
Scanning Brookfield Technique, fresh oil, testing
Miiller, Gregory C.
Tannas Company, Midland, MI